If your car's paint suddenly feels rough and looks speckled, you may have overspray — and it's fixable. Here's what causes it and what to do.
Overspray comes from being parked near a paint job, road work, or a construction site, or from industrial fallout and transport. Fine particles of paint or contamination settle on and bond to your clear coat and glass, leaving a rough, gritty finish.
Aggressive scrubbing or the wrong products can scratch the paint or spread the problem. Overspray needs a careful, methodical removal process, not force.
Overspray removal uses chemical decontamination, clay bar work, and careful polishing only where needed to lift the bonded particles from paint, glass, and trim without harming the finish underneath.
If a nearby job caused the overspray, you may have a claim. We can note the condition before and after for insurance or liability purposes. Reach out and we'll assess and quote it.
Usually being parked near a paint job, road work, or construction, or industrial fallout and transport. Fine particles bond to the paint and glass, leaving a rough feel.
Yes — with safe chemical decontamination, clay bar work, and careful polishing only where needed, so it comes off without harming the clear coat.
Wheels take the most abuse on any car. Here's how to get them truly clean and keep them that way.
Done wrong, it's risky. Done right, a clean engine bay looks great and makes problems easy to spot.
Want a new color without repainting? Here's how wraps stack up against paint on cost, options, and protection.